davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-01
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BANGS AND BRAIDS.
fh" Latest styles Ia Hair Dressing fo
Ladies', Misses aud Girls.

rh" Latest styles Ia Hair Dressing for
Ladies', Misses and Girls.
The back hair is now worn only me.
dium high In small soft coil on braid
ed round aud round. Very young
ladies wear "A very small Greek knot or
braid extending out from the hond, but
this is severe style. and Is becoming
only Ia wcll-shapcd heads; the larger
round braided coil close Ia the head is
more generally becoming, and Is used
by young and elderly women. The
French twist is less fashionable than
formerly; instead the back hair IL waved
across and carried up easily--not too
tightly-from the napc Of the neck To
the coil. The straight bang IL conyen-
lent In warm weather. and will br worn
again quite short. not covering more
than half the forehead. M all dressing
for the front hair now shows more of
the forehead than formerly. The
pointed or curved Russian bang IN still
popular The newest fancy is to brush
the shor, front hair up from the fore
mead. curving it slightly and letting 1t
rest against the long hair back, which
- pulled upward slightly but without n
roll or cushion underneath. and IL
drawn back 10 the coil without parting.
Elderly ladies wear soft chntclain
braids in two loops that are both high
and low without being extreme either
way. Children are again wearing their
hair short. shnglcd closely. and with
small bang just IN front, not beginning
far back ON the top Of the head. II
large girls Of twelve years wear long
hair, II hangs straight without being
waved il il better, however. 10 have
their hair shinglcd. ~ il viii then
thickon aud grow 10 a good length be-
fore they are grown. Misses wear
braids tied and hanging or in loops or
coils. The straight bang Is liked for
school girls, ~ it Is easily kept in or
der. --Haypcr's Bdzar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-01
lndueement % StranKers.

a youthful barber was at work on
the chin Of a stranger, who had only
hccn - Austin few days.
"T'nere. you have cut me again. eK-
claimed the stranger. II should think
you would lose all your customers IL
that's the way you shave them"
II don't shave the customers At all.
Pa shayes the customers. lie only lets
me shave stranger. SytingS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-01

-Rice-straws, woven into shoes. are
worn on the feot a Chinamen Rye
siraws. inserted into iuleps, are worn
"a the mouths u Americans. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-01

"A turtle caught In York river. Va.
and taken ~ Baltimore, weighed five
hundred pounds. 1t measures nearly
seven feet from the head 10 tho tip Of
the tail.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Brockway Centre school, for the
month ending Jan. 3lst. Number OF
half days taught 40; number of pupils
enrolled 1856; The following pupils, in
the higher room have attained stand
ing of above So per cent. as shown by
average of class record and examina-
tions:-Jessie Brown, Anna Meickle,
Cora Mills, Bertha Cameron, Ada Wilt,
Nellie Wear, Carrie Clark, Matte
Jones, Lettie Effrick, Mamie Cooper,
Grace VanWagner, Stella Darcy, Roy
Francis, Tena Brown, Fred Palmer,
Lizzie Darcy, Olive Morrill,, Nancy
Morrill,, Jennie Palmer, Nellie Lundy,
Clifford Crandall. Frank Francis, Chas.
Brown, Howard Morrill,, Heppie Cook,
Carrie Howay, Alex. Francis, Selma
Hoskins, Eva White, Emma Richard
son, Clara Weston, John Merritt and
Walter Wye. r. +. LAW, Teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
ANOTHER ART CRAZE.

The latest art work among ladies is
known as the French Craze" for dec
Grating china, glassware, etc. 1t is
something entirely new, and is both
profitable and fascinating. 1t is very
popular in New York. Boston and other
Eastern cities To ladies desiring to
learn the Art, we will send an elegant
china placque (size Is inches,) hand
sOmely decorated, for model, together
with box Of material. 100 colored de-
signs assorted in flowers, animals, SOL
diers, land scapes, ETC., complete, with
full instructions, upon receipt of only
500. The PLAGUE alone is worth more
than the amount charged. TO every
lady ordering this outfit who encloses
the address of five other ladies interest
ed in Art matters, to whom we can
mail our new catalogue Of Art Goods,
we will enclose extra and without
charge, q beautiful 80 inch, gold-tinted
placque. Address. The Empire News
Co., Syracuse, n. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
A Gift To All.

In order to give all a chance to test il
and thus be convinced Of its wonderful
curative powers, DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, will be, for limited time
given away. This offer is not only
liberal, but shows unbounded faith
in the merits of this great remedy.
All who suffer from Coughs, Colds. Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any
affection of Throat chest or lungs are
especially requested to call at c. a.
Wells 81 Co.'S Drug store. and get a
Trial Bottle Free. Large bottles 81.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
CHANCERY ORDER.

State OF Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
County OF st. Clair, In Chancery.
At session Of said court held at Chambers
on the 4th day Of January, 1887.
Present, the Honorable Herman W. Stevens,
Circuit Judge
George Bent vs. Anna Bent
In the above entitled cause Che affidavit of
George Bent was presented and duly considered
from which 10 appears. Defendent IL not n resi-
dent of this state but resides In Chicago I'm the
state OF Illinois. ON motion Of Atkinson & Vance
complainants solicitors 1t is ordered that said de-
fendaTt, Anna Bent, cause her appearance TO be
entered In this cause within four months from the
date Of this order, and that said defendant re-
ceive notice Of this order by publication OF a
newspaper printed and circulated in the county
OF 81. Clair, once In each week for six successive
weeks, the first publication thereof 10 be within
twenty days from this date.
CHAS. 3. WARN, HERmANW. STEVENS.
Register. Circuit Judge.
Dated. January 4, 1891
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
When = Cure ia On arapteed

Why will YOU refuse to he relieved of that
cough which is liable to become seated on your
lungs and TO cause yOu many suffering day and
,eepless night? Your children are liable to be
taken with Group and die before doctor could
he summoned. Be wise and obtain remedy
that will not fail to give relief from Coughs, Cold
Whooping Cough, Group, and all other lung diff
cuties. Hamilton'S Cough Basam will do all
this and costs but a trlfc. Hrice % and 30 cents
per bottle Sold by G. A. Wells K Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
ESeWarc.

Coughs, Colds, and Slight Throat Diseases of.
ten develop into Bronchitis, Seated Cough, Con-
sumption, cts, and should haveimmediate at
tentlon and be removed in the first stages. Not
only public speakers, But all, arr liable to throat
troubles and to obtain relief should use Hamil-
tons Cough Troches, which relieve Coughs, and
Hoarseness, making the articulation clear. War
ranted to give satisfaction. Price 25c per box.
Sold by c. A. Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
Bucklen's Arhica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by c. A. Wells
& Co
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
MARRIAGES

RowN-ARMsTRoNG-At the residence of the
brides parents on Monday, January n, 1881,
by Elder X. B. Brown, John l.. Brown and Miss
Euphemia Armstrong, both OF Brockway.
number Of relatives and friends were pres
ent. After the ceremony all were invited to
surround a well supplied table and it was indeed
u very pleasant OCCASION The bride was made
the recipient OF a number Of fine presents. We
wish the happy couple a pleasant journey through
life
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
.8e&DsN
DEATHS.

GILLAM-At her home in Greenwood, on Tues
day, February lst, 1887. Elizabeth A., wife OF
Jackson Gillian, aged 81 years.
Funeral will be held Thursday, and her re-
mains will be buried in the Spring Hill cemetery
Rev. Fuller will ofilcate Deceased leaves a
loving husband and family OF grown up child
ren 10 mourn her loss
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03

For SALE.--J. +. Hoskin. of Brock
way, offers his saloon and residence at
the above-named place for sale on
reasonable terms. Reason for selling,
he is going into other business. Apply
OH premises. Must be sold inside of
30 days
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING

AT the annual meeting Of the Brock
way Centre Agricultural society held
in Duties Hall, on Monday, Jan. 3lst,
1887, the following officers were
elected
President, JOS. Gibbons.
Vice-Pres., Elmer Putney.
Secretary, Jos. Eilrick,
Treasurer, Chas. Hopkins.
DIRECTORS.
jeremiah Johnson, Broclkway.
Duncan Mckenzie, Emmett.
Patrick Quinn. Grant.
Chas. Lapien, Greenwood.
JAS. Sterling, Lynn.
John Beckett, Maple Valley.
ii. j. Moore, Fremont.
Stephen Lampkin, Kenockee.
. Thos. Grimes, Speaker.
Henry VanneSt, Elk.
Il. NJ Sischo,
II. ID. Shut, Mussey.
Geo. Glasier,
JOS. Stevenson,
Nelson Iloway,
John Holden,
John Wark, Director at large.
j. {. kcKenna, Marshal.
The next fair will be held on the so |
ciety's grounds on Wednesday. Thurs |
day and Friday, September 2s. 80 and 30 |
1887.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
Receipts from all sources.
Jan. 26. 1856. Cash on hand s 1872 |
332 membership tickets sold 332.0O
Cash borrowed OH note. .. 10000 |
Ground rent ............... $500 |
Entry money on races. S...... 2O.oO
Citizens purse e.............. 1900
Gate money 2nd day ...... 1866
q" Bird day ....... 1870
Shingles sold d............. 40
!
Total l..................S S1143.O7
EXPENDITURE.
Expenses and Improvements S80913
Premiums paid ............ 294.25
Total. l.................. Sll033S
Jan. 3lst. 1887, Bal. on hand S3969.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
B ROC WAY
Village lots For Sale

Two valuable lots in the Reed & Nc
Mutt Plat to the Village of Brockway
Centre for sale CHEAP. Title clear.
Terms easy. For further particulars
and terms apply at
THE ExPosIToR OFFICE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-02-03
?as-lsns Balm THE nnu.,c ARCH QUEEN. QUEEN OF

The graudest and simplest known remedy for all
Female Trouble to which womankind In her-sf
per box OF one months treatment Reliable La
become benefactors TO their race by engaging in
the sale of this remedy. For medicine and circu-
lars, address Pan-zsnla Med Co. FRANKFORT Ind
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-06
SELF-EMANCIPATION.
How One of New York's Gilded Youths
Redeemed His Manhood.

How One of New York's Gilded Youths
Redeemed His Manhood.
Here is a true incident which we COM
mend to the consideration not only of
boys, but of the fathers of boys.
Mr.. P was a stOck-broker in New
York. His only son, Phil, was born to
the expectation of vast wealth, and
hence dawdled idly through college,
and studied little law as an amuse-
ment. His real training was as society
man. At twenty-five he could lead the
german admirably; was an authority on
women's gowns and hats, knew better
than any other gossip in town which of
the girls were Fly" and which were
likely to catch the big fish in the mat
rimonial pond" His father was, in
his dainty speech, ''Old Check-signer, :"
his sister ''the best-groomed yearling
filly in the field"
He'd read nothing but the latest
magazine, and UerS de Societe. He
never voted; scarcely knew who was
President, and took no interest in the
great problems of national Importance
with which other men were struggling
His sole concern in life was the last cut
in coats, and anxiety as to which balls or
receptions ne should attend next week
On Black Friday Mr.. P lost every
dollar of his fortune, and died soon
afterward. Phil was almost pennileSs.
He made his way to Colorado, and took
up land, built hut and lived in it. At
bottom there was good manly stuff in
the lad. Pain, loneliness, the great
silent mountains about him, brought it
out. No meals at Delmonico's had ever
the relish of the fapjacks and bacon
which he cooked himself after hard
days work.
He suddenly awakened to the inter
ests about him; the raising of great
herds of cattle; the mining for gold; the
moving of vast crops; the building of
railways across the continent The
man developed m body and mind. He
began, too, to keep step with the active,
pushing, live men who are conquering
the wilderness of the great Northwest
ne Is ROW u HAL Oh lOEc6 anu SOunu
sense, with broad, grave, liberal views,
taking part in all the work which will
advance the West. If he remembers
the puerile, trifing man nilliner who
led the german in fashionable Fifth
avenue houses a few years ago, it is
with blush of shame.
How many manly American boys. the
sons of wealthy, Woodworking fathers,
are sinking into the puny, aimless life
of men of society in our large citiesi
The great West with its countless OPP
portunities, its scope. its vast interests,
develop strong, helpful men out of I'M
promising material. The bane, the
antidote are both before them" They
should consider well before they choose
between them.-Tonth'S Companion.
To Governor Squire, of Washington
Territory, is attributed the statement
that Washington Territory is the finest
hop-raising country in the world, and
that one hop farm in that Territory, the
largest in the world, is over three hun
dred. acres in extent. About thirty
thousand tons will be raised there this
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-06

To Governor Squire. of Washington
Territory, is attributed the statement
that Washington Territory is the finest
hop-raising country in the world, and
that one hop farm in that Territory, the
largest in the world, is over three hun
dred. acres in extent. About thirty
thousand tons viii be raised there this
gear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
Intolerance.

It is wonderful what spirit Of intol-
erancc possesses some persons, who
claim TO DC fair minded and tolerant.
Some men can not tolerate anybody
whose opinions on every subject do not
accord fully with their own. 1fa man has
the courage Of his convictions, though ut
variance with the views held by the ma -.
iority in community, he is pronounced
4 bi@ot, or q crank. and dcspised for that
very trait Of character which ought to
commend him in the eyes Of all fairnind-
ed, thruth-loving citizens. Were there
no differences Of opinion, there could be
no progress and it is sure sign OF
weakness or extreme sellishness when Il
MIN substitutes bitter invectivcs and
denunciation for solid argument. True
nobility of spirit is always tolerant Of
opposing opinions. Il man who is not
honest in his own opinions can scarcely
give credit for honesty Of motive and Sin-
ccrity Of purpose in his adversary. Men
may see things from different stand
points and in different light, and may
be equally sincere in tenaciously holding
to their peculiar opinions and concln-
sions; but for one man, or set OF men, TO
unestinn the motives Of another for no
other reason than that he delivers his
opinions fcarlcssly, is c6wardly and con-
and is born Of the basest spirit
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
-~0- . o.
Doing Evil that Good May Come.
BY MARY ELIZABETH BLAKE, OF BosTo'

BY MARY ELIZABETH BLAKE, OF BOSTON.
Let me say word moro in relation to
the desperate unreasonablcness of war
and its kindred methods as settlement OF
disputed questions. 1t has been stated
that certain motivcs-hrst of all that OF
patriotism-hallow even warfare, anu
heighten every virtue of which men and
nations are possessed. And this may be
quite true without at all touching the
merits of the question under consldera-
ton. But how about the state ofmorallty
which sanctions private robbery and pub
lie misrule for the sake of calling out these
noble attributes in humanity? Why
should the hero be called to offer up an
existence which should a be Sourse OF pros
pcritv and thanksgiving to his native
land. in accordance with an unreasonable
and inhuman policy which subjects q
question Of abstract morality ana lustlce
10 the variable decision of material force?
Whv should the sanctity with which the
law hedges about the humblest homo,
offering it's protection and security, be
denied to the nobler proportions Of tho
nation, which is left an open prey to the
ambition or duplcity Of its neighbors ? If
ayar;ce, or covetousness, or cruelty, or
revenge for some fancied wrong, pushes a
fellow-man into open attempt to coerce
your action or ravagc yonr possessions,
the Government places its power and its
wealth at your commal to repel and pun
ish the offender by legal methods and
penalties. But when the field opera
ton is enlarged, and the threat or the
quarrel is between nations instead of indl.
viduals. there is no safeguard for law and
order but the brutal and unjust exercise
Of force.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11

Few American settle any amount
upon their wives (until Oh the brink OF
failure, to their shame be it sroken,l
and not very many even give Them L
stated allowance. Our men are llbcr-
al, "freellanded," to use the vernacu-
lar, but | don't think they arc very
just. One can but fancy they like the
lordly feeling OF scattering good 10
their dependents. Vet what woman
but would thousand times rather
slice down her expenditures to fit ten
dollars, earned, and counted her right
ful salary, than to say "Thank yUu'
for Il twenty dollar bill bestowed upon
her by the hOuseiather:
1t is trite argument that 4 wife SUP
ports the family as truly us the hus-
band; SO trite as to be generally az
cepted. Some wives don't but then,
in other cases, neither do some hus-
bands. Both are, probably speaking,
breadwinnerS, and, i'll one case us truly
as the other, the laborer is worthy OF
his Tor herr hire.
No man would consent to his daily
wage being counted Il gift, and proltrr-
ed, or withheld, as the master saw fit,
although when it came, it proved OF
generous amount. Then that man s
wife deserves the same consideration.
She may earn but little, but that little
is, in fairness, hers. Men say 4 great
deal in derisiOn us to us women: That
we have no heads for business, that we
do not "managen well. Manage! Pa
like to see Il man do any better, with
money doled out to him by the ten-
cent piece!
AS for the degradation of future fa-
ther and son-in-law talking over the
settlements | fancy most women would
prefer that to the other degradation OF
humbly asking, in time to come, that
husband for her car fare. And, If pa
rents but guessed the wisdom of il,
they would not long delay to place
young men and maidci.s upon allow
ances, and keep them strictly to ac-
count therein. 1t brings sobcrncss
and discretion to a foolish age; it
makes those prudent in expenditure
one luxury is SO much gained for all
would assert that they could not afford
Tie system, puG Spcith "neIcoi i
know in insisting that it would be far
cheaper for them in the end. Give Il
careless Child what you have delhcr-
ately calculated upon; tell him he
must make that SO SO far and do SO
much. You will be astonished TO see
how he can save and contrivc, when it
is for an object more tangible than the
family good. or course everything
isn't done with wisdom but who Of
us is always wise? Perhaps lie will
need direction and help. A neither |
know says laughingly: "My girl used
to scorn useful gifts, but l notice now
that they ask at Christmas for shoes
and rubbers"
The feeling of responsibility does
much to steady the young mind. The
feeling of independence when one can
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11

For goodness sake, don't let us have
another war with Great Britain 1t would
Go pretty kettle Of fish. wouldn't it,
when we need all the money we can
scrapc together to pay pensions on ac-
count of previous s1uabblcs ?-GoS'om
TranScriM
DR.. Buckley, President of the Board OF
Managers Of the Methodist Hospital start
ed 10y George l Seney, has received
through Mr. Seney check for $4,000 to
cndow two beds in this institution. The
money comes from Il person not MEM
Der of the Methodist Church.
Was there pre- historic city under the
site of the present city of Ashcville, \.
c.? Remains OF pavomcntS, curbinG,
cobble-StoncS, &c., have been found Scv-
cral feet below the middle Of Patton ave-
nuc.
When Il Job of work is trusted to incom-
pctcnt hands, the result is reasonably sure
to be disappointment, and it may be
even 4 calamity. The Skilliul worker
may charge more, but his work is worth
more, besides the guarantee Of safe per-
formancc that will not he followed by
loss.
An IMPORTANT DECISIoN.-A decision
to the effect that Il married woman call
not mortgage her scprate estate, except for
the benefit of that estate, was filed Ill the
Supreme Court of South Carolina on
Wednesday last. The case came up from
Edgciicd on appeal in the cause of Aut-
man, Taylor d Co. and others VS.. >. \.
Rush and Iiugcnia Rush. The Supreme
Court say in effect that married woman
cannot mortgage her separate estate for
the debt Of her husband or any other per-
son.
We regret to say that our venerable
Book Agent, DR.. j. B. McFerrin, is again
Frustrated with sickness, and in crit
irvll condition. In addition TO hillary
disorder, he has serious pulmonary
trouble. On leaving his bedside a little
while a:sO, he said to MS: 81 am ready to
70 or STAY. ."-N0ShrWc -idrOc0tc.
Mr.. Dick Weeks. of the Fulton neigh
bcrhood in Clarendon county, died quite,
suddenly April %, while at his usual
business on his farm. Mr.. Weeks was all
old and well known citizen OF Clarendon.
The Cherokee Female Seminary, III
dian Territory, burned Sunday, April ii.
1t cost over S2GO, 600, and II the greatest
loss the Nation ever sustained by ire.
Let lis help the fallen still, though
they never pay us, and let us lcnd
without cNacting the usury ol Sratl-
tudc.
We never graduate in religion; be-
cause the nearer we are to Goa, the
more we see there is to be learned.
DO not fail to make good resolutions
now hccnUsc you failed to keep some
you made last year. Try again.
We should more seldom take oficnse
,t o.ch othrr if We lacked Oftenpr at
the why than at the what.
He who is too much afraid of being
dupcd, has lost the power of being
magnanimous.
Our duty is to he useful, not accord
ing to our desires but according to our
powers.
Sacrifice is the passion of great souls.